Improvement in stoves



` YJ. R'.- HYDE.

Stove.

` No. 375,564. APatfnted June 10,. 1862.

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i `the boiler is adjusted to the stove.

.D UNITED STATES PATENT OEEIcE.r

`JAMES EEYDE, OE TROY, NEW YOEK, AssrcNoE To cHAELEs EDDY aco",

i OE sAME PLACE.

IMPROVEMENT IN sTOvEs.

' `Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 35,564, 4dated June 10, 1862.

.'Z'o all whom, itimdy concern: t

Be it known that I, JAMES R. HYDE, ofthe city of Troy, county of Rensselaer, and State of New York, haveinvented a new anduseful Improvement in Adjusting Boilers to Stoves;`

`thereof and therespective parts thereto attachedby which the boiler is attached to the back of the stove. SFig. 3 is aperspective view of the boiler, showing the construction of the` 3 saine. Fig. 4 shows the combination of parts,

hereinafter described and set forth, bywhich Italso shows the manner in which the adjustment is made. t

The nature of my invention consists in adjusting boilersuto the back or sides of stoves by means of projections from the same, at or near the upperpart thereof, so that a pin or part projecting from, the sides of the boiler shall fall into the top ofA the bracket project` ing out from the sides of the stove, whereby 'the boiler is pressed against the back or side of thestove,when the samemaybe adjusted 3" by means of the weight of water contained in thegboiler. Y D

Tolenable others skilled in the art to which my invention relates to make, construct, and t `use the same, Iwill here proceed togdescribe the construction thereof, which is as follows,

I constructfupon the back or side piece where I wish the boiler adjusted, at or near V `andis cast upon and "with the stove-plate. It has a notch or recess,` a, same figures, in the top thereof, of sufficient depth to receive apin or bracket projecting outward from the side of the boiler, by means of which the said boiler is connected and firmly held to the stove,

which pin or bracket is seen at c, Figs. 3 and 4, also at Fig. 1. This pin or bracket may be a rod of iron passing entirely across the boiler uponthe inside thereof, and projecting through` each side far ,enough to connect with the said bracket b uponthe stove, and hereinbefore described. It may also be cast with the top part of the boiler-plate,which is of cast-iron, by projecting downward from the under side and then outward -through the respective sides ofthe said boiler, which is made of tin` and copper or other material, as desired. It may also be connected with the bracket b, Fig. 4, and adjusted to the stove by means and use of a bolt, (seen at d, same figure,) which shall extend through said bracket, also through the side of the boiler, and upon the inside thereof have a nut and screw. 1, 2, and 4, is somewhat curved. The side F of the boiler D is also curved, so as to correspondto and with the back of the stove, so i that, by means of the weight of the water in the said boiler pressing downward in obedience to a natural law, that part of the said boiler shall be pressed against a corresponding part of the stove, whereby the said Water in said boiler is heated.

Boilers thus adjusted to stoves are more V stove, bymeansof the brackets b b, in combination with-the brackets c c, projecting from the said boiler D into the recess a of brackets b b, so that by the weight of the water in the said boiler it will be brought into close' conjunction to and with the stove thus connected with said boiler, substantially as herein de- ,i

scribed and set forth.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand. i

. JAMES R. HYDE.' Witnesses: 1

MARcUs l?. NORTON, -WM. L. WARREN.

The back ofthe stove, C, Fi gs. 

